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Find information about Town services, programs, projects, and facilities in Saugus, Massachusetts. Learn about the latest news, events, and updates from the Town Manager's Office and other departments.
Saugus is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States, in the Greater Boston area. The web page provides a brief history, geography, demographics, and government of Saugus, as well as links to related topics.
Discover the history, nature and culture of Saugus, a town north of Boston with a rich ironworks heritage and a scenic river. Explore the National Historic Site, the Breakheart Reservation, the Northern Strand Community Trail, Revere Beach and more.
Find the contact information and location of various departments and services in Saugus, MA. Browse the list of departments by name, address, phone number and email.
Things to Do in Saugus, Massachusetts: See Tripadvisor's 5,467 traveler reviews and photos of Saugus tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in October. We have reviews of the best places to see in Saugus.
The Town of Saugus, Massachusetts, is a family-friendly, historic neighborhood town located along the North Shore, ten miles north of Boston. First settled in 1629, Saugus is home to historic sites, top-tier public services, and a thriving business community.
Find out about the town of Saugus, Massachusetts, its history, attractions, services and departments. Get the latest news, events, weather and contact information from this official site.
Saugus is a town in Greater Boston, Massachusetts, just north of the city. Saugus has about 27,100 residents. Mapcarta, the open map.
Saugus, MA, is a small town with a history of over 400 years and many historical landmarks. Learn about the Saugus Iron Works, Round Hill, Eastern National, Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, and Boardman House, and how they reflect the town's diverse heritage.
Saugus, town (township), Essex county, northeastern Massachusetts, U.S. It lies on the Saugus and Pines rivers, just north of Boston. It was settled in 1629, and its name is derived from an Algonquian Indian word meaning either “extended” or “small outlet.”